Factor the quadratic equation: Given the equation 3x2−18x−15=0, we want to find the value of x2−6x. To do this, we can first solve for x by factoring or using the quadratic formula.
Factor by grouping: Let's try to factor the quadratic equation. We look for two numbers that multiply to (3)(−15)=−45 and add up to −18. The numbers that satisfy these conditions are −15 and −3.
Find possible solutions for x: We can write the quadratic equation as 3x2−15x−3x−15=0. Now, we can factor by grouping.
Substitute x values: Grouping the terms, we get (3x2−15x)−(3x+15)=0. Factoring out the common factors, we have 3x(x−5)−3(x+5)=0.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.First, let's substitute x=5 into x2−6x: 32.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.First, let's substitute x=5 into x2−6x: 32.Next, let's substitute x=−5 into x2−6x: 35.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.First, let's substitute x=5 into x2−6x: 32.Next, let's substitute x=−5 into x2−6x: 35.We have two possible values for x2−6x, which are 37 and 38. However, since the original equation is a quadratic, it should have a single value for x2−6x that satisfies the equation for both roots.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.First, let's substitute x=5 into x2−6x: 32.Next, let's substitute x=−5 into x2−6x: 35.We have two possible values for x2−6x, which are 37 and 38. However, since the original equation is a quadratic, it should have a single value for x2−6x that satisfies the equation for both roots.To find the single value that works for both roots, we can use the original equation 3(x−5)(x+5)=00 and divide through by 3 to simplify it to 3(x−5)(x+5)=02.
Determine single value for x2−6x: Now, we can factor out a 3 from both groups, getting 3(x−5)(x+5)=0.Setting each factor equal to zero gives us the possible solutions for x: x−5=0 or x+5=0. Therefore, x=5 or x=−5.Now that we have the values of x, we can substitute them into the expression x2−6x to find the corresponding values.First, let's substitute x=5 into x2−6x: 32.Next, let's substitute x=−5 into x2−6x: 35.We have two possible values for x2−6x, which are 37 and 38. However, since the original equation is a quadratic, it should have a single value for x2−6x that satisfies the equation for both roots.To find the single value that works for both roots, we can use the original equation 3(x−5)(x+5)=00 and divide through by 3 to simplify it to 3(x−5)(x+5)=02.Now, we can see that x2−6x is equal to 3(x−5)(x+5)=04 because 3(x−5)(x+5)=02 implies 3(x−5)(x+5)=06.
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